TV Schedule

Monday, Apr 4

Julie and John are proud owners of a 100-year-old Craftsman bungalow with one big problem: its grassy backyard lacks the charm and character of their home. The couple ask Chris to create a backyard that incorporates their eclectic taste and their 5-year-old son's need for outdoor space, while preserving the integrity of the Craftsman style. Chris' design includes a new deck with columns that perfectly match those on the home's front porch. When the homeowners ask for a roof, Chris cleverly creates a see-through roof that lets in light while protecting the deck from the elements. A concrete water feature with lily pads and koi is an unexpected surprise off the deck. And the feature everyone will remember is the vintage bike fence that blocks unsightly views while keeping the couple's antique bike collection ready to ride. Chris and his team finish the transformation just in time for the couple's celebration of the home's 100th year, one in which the new backyard is as charming and interesting as the home itself.

Renee and Brent live in a quiet suburban neighborhood, but life in their overcrowded home is anything but peaceful. With three active boys, they're in desperate need of a bigger house. But they can't afford to move until they finish their long list of renovations. From the outside, the home is picture-perfect. But inside, the property needs a lot of work. Jonathan tackles a major kitchen makeover and uncovers a costly fix in the process. Meanwhile, Drew's challenge is finding the family's forever home. Brent wants to stay on budget, but Renee's not willing to give up any of their wish list items.

Feeling the squeeze in their tiny place, Pearl and Folkert are ready to move out of their starter home. They've been saving for years and can finally afford a major upgrade. But the move depends on selling their current home for top dollar. And unless they spruce up the property's lackluster interiors, they won't be going anywhere. Jonathan comes up with a solution for the home's tricky layout and turns a forgettable fireplace into a functional focal point. Concerned about the home's location right next to a school, Drew reassures the couple there's a buyer for every house. And then the search is on for a picture-perfect four-bedroom home with plenty of room for grandma and the kids.

Laura was an artist living in the big city until she married Ken and settled down in the suburbs. And while they're now prepared to find a downtown property that's big enough for their two kids and Ken's race car collection, their worn-out home is not ready for sale. Jonathan vows to finish the partially renovated kitchen and modernize the outdated interiors, but runs into a potentially hazardous structural problem along the way. Meanwhile, Drew's hurdle is finding a downtown home that satisfies the couple's suburban wish list. Later, with a paintbrush hanging in the balance, Drew accepts a racetrack challenge that could put him in coveralls for the night.

Daniel and Vanessa have outgrown their starter home. With a baby on the way, they've got just two months to find a larger home where they can put down roots for good, and entertain their huge circle of family and friends in style. Drew and Jonathan step in with a solution. In order to get the couple into their forever home, the brother's plan starts with an overhaul of their current property's lackluster interiors. Jonathan comes up with an ingenious solution for a potentially nasty surprise in the kitchen, and later enlists Vanessa's artistic flair to help stage the home for sale. Meanwhile, Drew's main challenge is keeping the couple in the same exclusive neighborhood and finding them a budget-friendly property that satisfies his need for a man cave and her yen for bling.

A hardworking single mom who loves providing for her family, Jonie didn't hesitate when her eldest daughter Taisha asked to move back in with her own young daughter. But while Jonie's heart is huge, her home isn't. And after five years, their cramped quarters have put a serious squeeze on their lifestyle. Property Brothers Jonathan and Drew step in to turn things around. But in order to get the family of five into a larger and more expensive home, they've first got to spruce up the one they've got. Jonathan tackles a contemporary transformation that includes an irresistible gourmet kitchen. And though Drew works overtime to find a budget-friendly suburban property that matches the family's wish list, the house hunt eventually leads them outside their comfort zone.

Noam and Ela's suburban party pad suited their lifestyle when it was just the two of them. But with the arrival of a baby girl, they've got an all-new outlook and need a house that better suits their growing family. The problem is, they can't sell their current home for top dollar until the inside of their home gets a full make-over and their overgrown front garden gets some much-needed curb appeal. Jonathan and Drew are determined to solve the couple's real estate woes. Drew sets out to find them a sprawling budget-friendly income property and Jonathan's renovation plan includes turning a makeshift walk-in closet back into a bedroom. Meanwhile, the search for the couple's forever home proves trickier than expected. Ela throws Drew a serious curve ball as he struggles to match the couple's oversize wish list with their limited budget, but Drew is able to come up with a shrewd solution that puts a smile on everyone's face.

Eleven years ago, Danny bought a small home in the city which was the perfect bachelor pad for a then single cop. Seven years of bachelorhood later, fellow police officer Mike moved in. But after three married years, Mike still feels that he's living in Danny's space and thinks it would be better if they bought a place together. Danny wants to stay where they are and update their current home. Hoping to be the one to give Danny and Mike a place they can both love, Designer Hilary and Realtor David hit the scene. Hilary and her team plan to completely re-imagine Danny and Mike's cramped corners, while David searches for a house in their current neighborhood that they can both love. Desperate for a more spacious, functional home, Danny and Mike will have to decide, can they love their home together or will they list it?

Katherine, Natalia, and Paolo live in Natalia's grandparents' house they inherited. Natalia loves her grandparents' old home and wants to stay, but her mom Katherine thinks the house needs updating and is ready to find something with more space. Natalia's husband Paolo is a neutral party and wants is his wife and mother-in-law to both be happy. Inserting themselves into this already crowded debate are Designer Hilary and Realtor David who are determined to bring an end to this multi-generational conflict. Hilary and her team are determined to make the home function for the family, while David thinks the solution is a bigger, newer house. Desperate for a place tailored to their lifestyles, this family will have to decide if they can love their home again or if they should list it?

When Delilah and Dan found this 2000 square foot, mid-century bungalow, Dan was so excited he started, but never finished, project after project. Now Delilah is tired of living in a perpetual construction zone. Designer Hilary and her team create a functioning home for this family of five, while Realtor David finds them unique, move-in ready homes to check all the boxes on their list. Desperate for a home that's not only stylish, but functions for their busy family of five, Delilah and Dan will have to decide whether they can love this home again, or will they list it?

Marty and Shannan inherited a century old farmhouse on a large property that hosts the family's summer music camp. While music teacher Marty has sentimental attachments to his family's legacy, soon-to-be mom Shannan feels there is too much work needed to make the home modern and baby ready. She is eager to find a new home without all the problems, but Marty cannot part ways with the camp and all the memories. Will David find them a family ready home with space for the summer music camp or will Hilary be able to make their home modern by reinventing many of the home's hotly debated spaces?

Young couple, Ryan and Sarah purchased their first home that had recently been flipped in an up and coming neighborhood. Ryan saw this downtown house as first step on the property ladder: Sarah however has settled in for the long haul. Realizing that the house has some major flaws, Ryan wants to pack up and find a place that is perfect, but Sarah has become attached to this house and has no intention of moving. Will David find them a home that will function forever or will Hilary make them fall in love by reinventing many of the home's functionally flawed spaces?

Anna Wade and Andrew moved their young family just a few houses down from Andrew's best friend in an ideal neighborhood. Now that their kids are becoming teens, Anna Wade and Andrew realize that their house is just too small. Andrew is certain that the unfinished space in the basement can be transformed, while Anna Wade sees far too many functional issues on the main levels. Will realtor David find them a family ready home with space for their teens, or will designer Hilary make daily life immeasurably more comfortable by reinventing many of the home's hotly debated spaces?

After ditching suburban space to join his wife Marci in her charming but tiny home, Matt quickly began feeling buried. Realtor David will work to find them a home that combines the space Matt needs to breathe with the charm artist Marci is so inspired by. Meanwhile, designer Hilary will prove the true potential of their house by redesigning and expanding many of its highly debated spaces.

Caleb and Jennie met in the Florida sun but now, with three little ones, their tiny ranch house is raining toys! Alana helps the family find a new home with the space they desperately need. Jennie has her eye on a master bath and updated kitchen and the whole family wants a kid zone. But to get their dream home, Lex and Trey will have to get their old ranch house ready to sell for top dollar.

Downsizing dramatically with three family pets isn't easy. But Colorado Springs, CO couple Heather and Chris are determined to find a tiny home that will give them the freedom to travel and enjoy life yet still have plenty of room for their furry friends. Chris likes the look of industrial details, but Heather is hoping for a warm cottage feel. With a budget of $65,000 and two wildly different design aesthetics, will they be able to find a home that the whole family can love?

Wanting more free time to spend cultivating their art, glass makers Lance and Amanda are selling their 3,000 sq. ft. New York home and moving their glass business and themselves to Asheville, NC. They're looking for a tiny home with space for two dogs and a separate building that they can convert into an art studio. But with a budget of $100,000 and very different ideas about the charms of remote mountain living, will they find a tiny home they both can love?

An Atlanta family seeks a home with more space. She imagines a large, Georgian-style home with lots of windows and hardwood floors. But he's got a split-level in mind that reminds him of his childhood.

After completing their respective PhD field research, a young couple is moving from London to the Western Cape of South Africa for a job opportunity. As first-time buyers, they want to find the perfect stand-alone home with space for entertaining, but one income will only get them so far in this competitive market. Will she be able to compromise her vision in the wine region of the Western Cape?

Chattanooga artist Annie is ready to downsize her five bedroom empty nest to a more manageable 200 square foot tiny house. She's looking for something with open cabinets, contemporary style, and room for her huge book collection. But her college-aged son Lynah is worried mom is biting off more than she can chew. The ideal place would have room for him to visit, but be small enough to take on the road. With a budget of $35,000, will Annie find a house that's the perfect fit?

Oregon pear farmers, Ben and Erin, are building a custom home on their orchard. Since they don't want to cut down any of their money-making trees, the house has to fit on a tiny 600 square feet plot. After looking at several upscale, ultra-modern, prefab homes, which one will they choose to be driven and dropped off among the pears?

Downsizing dramatically with three family pets isn't easy. But Colorado Springs, CO couple Heather and Chris are determined to find a tiny home that will give them the freedom to travel and enjoy life yet still have plenty of room for their furry friends. Chris likes the look of industrial details, but Heather is hoping for a warm cottage feel. With a budget of $65,000 and two wildly different design aesthetics, will they be able to find a home that the whole family can love?

Wanting more free time to spend cultivating their art, glass makers Lance and Amanda are selling their 3,000 sq. ft. New York home and moving their glass business and themselves to Asheville, NC. They're looking for a tiny home with space for two dogs and a separate building that they can convert into an art studio. But with a budget of $100,000 and very different ideas about the charms of remote mountain living, will they find a tiny home they both can love?

An Atlanta family seeks a home with more space. She imagines a large, Georgian-style home with lots of windows and hardwood floors. But he's got a split-level in mind that reminds him of his childhood.

After completing their respective PhD field research, a young couple is moving from London to the Western Cape of South Africa for a job opportunity. As first-time buyers, they want to find the perfect stand-alone home with space for entertaining, but one income will only get them so far in this competitive market. Will she be able to compromise her vision in the wine region of the Western Cape?

Chattanooga artist Annie is ready to downsize her five bedroom empty nest to a more manageable 200 square foot tiny house. She's looking for something with open cabinets, contemporary style, and room for her huge book collection. But her college-aged son Lynah is worried mom is biting off more than she can chew. The ideal place would have room for him to visit, but be small enough to take on the road. With a budget of $35,000, will Annie find a house that's the perfect fit?

Oregon pear farmers, Ben and Erin, are building a custom home on their orchard. Since they don't want to cut down any of their money-making trees, the house has to fit on a tiny 600 square feet plot. After looking at several upscale, ultra-modern, prefab homes, which one will they choose to be driven and dropped off among the pears?

Caleb and Jennie met in the Florida sun but now, with three little ones, their tiny ranch house is raining toys! Alana helps the family find a new home with the space they desperately need. Jennie has her eye on a master bath and updated kitchen and the whole family wants a kid zone. But to get their dream home, Lex and Trey will have to get their old ranch house ready to sell for top dollar.